Maya Bone Crafting: Defining the Nature of a Late/Terminal Classic Maya Bone Tool Manufacturing Locus. Submitted to Journal of Anthropological Archaeology.
Dietary, Environmental, and Societal Implications of Ancient Maya Animal Use in the Petexbatun: A Zooarchaeological Perspective on the Collapse. Vanderbilt Institute of Mesoamerican Archaeology Volume 5. Vanderbilt University Press, Nashville, TN [publication expected 2008].
A Zooarchaeological Test for Dietary Resource Depression at the End of the Classic Period in the Petexbatun, Guatemala. Human Ecology 36(5 or 6). doi:10.1007/s10745-008-9187-0
A regional perspective on biotic change during the Classic Maya occupation using zooarchaeological isotopic chemistry. Quaternary International 191. doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2007.11.015 [senior author with E.K. Thornton]
Medicinal Curation and Use of Animals by the Itza Maya of Guatemala: Implications for Zooarchaeology. Invited paper presented at the Canadian Association of Archaeology meetings, Peterborough, ON [senior author with L.A. Brown]
Ethnoarchaeological Studies of Animal Material Disposal Patterns in the Southern Maya Lowlands and Implications for Maya Zooarchaeology. Paper presented at the Society for American Archaeology meetings, Vancouver BC [senior author with L.A. Brown]
Aprovechamiento de la fauna en Piedras Negras: Dieta, ritual y artesanía del periodo Clásico Maya. Mayab: Journal of the Sociedad Española de Estudios Mayas, Madrid Spain 19:51-69.
Ethno-Zoology of Modern Maya Ritual Animal Bone Caches and Implications for Interpretations of Ancient Maya Diet and Ritual. Invited paper presented at the Annual Chacmool Conference, Calgary, Alberta [senior author with L.A. Brown, E. Anderson, E. Thornton, and M. LeFebvre]
Soil Carbon Isotopes at Motul de San Jose. Geoarchaeology 22(3):291-312 [final author with Elizabeth Webb, Henry Schwarcz, Christopher T. Jensen, Richard E. Terry, Matthew Moriarty]
Soil Resources of the Motul de San José Maya: Correlating Soil Taxonomy and Modern Itzá Maya Soil Classification within a Classic Maya Archaeological Zone. Geoarchaeology 22(3):337-357 [fifth author with Christopher T. Jensen, Matthew D. Moriarty, Kristofer D. Johnson, Richard E. Terry, and Sheldon D. Nelson]
Animals and Ritual in the Copán Acropolis: Zooarchaeology of Special Deposits (2004 Research Season). Foundation for the Advancement of Mesoamerican Studies, Inc. (FAMSI) Report Publications
La Elaboración de Herramientas de Hueso en los Grupos Domésticos de la Elite Maya de Aguateca, Guatemala. In XVII Simposio de Investigaciones Arqueológicas en Guatemala, 2004 edited by J.P. Laporte, B. Arroyo, and H.E. Mejía, Chap. 77, pp. 1-18. Guatemala: Instituto de Antropología e Historia. (Senior author with K. Aoyama)
Estudio Preliminar de la Utilization Animal durante el Preclásico Tardío en El Mirador. In XVII Simposio de Investigaciones Arqueológicas en Guatemala, 2004 edited by J.P. Laporte, B. Arroyo, and H.E. Mejía, Chap 75, pp. 1-8. Guatemala: Instituto de Antropología e Historia. (Second author with E.K. Thornton)
Emery, K.F., ed. (2004). Maya Zooarchaeology: New Directions
in Method and Theory. Los Angeles, CA: Cotsen Institute of Archaeology,
UCLA Press
(2004)
Historical Perspectives on Research Directions in Maya Zooarchaeology,
In Maya Zooarchaeology: New Directions in Method and Theory,
edited by K.F. Emery, pp 1-12. Los Angeles, CA: Institute of
Archaeology, UCLA Press
In Search of Assemblage Comparability: Methods in Maya Zooarchaeology,
In Maya Zooarchaeology: New Directions in Method and Theory,
edited by K.F. Emery, pp. 15-34. Los Angeles, CA: Institute
of Archaeology, UCLA Press [file name = MZ-02.fm.pdf ]
Environments of the Maya Collapse: A Zooarchaeological Perspective
from the Petexbatún, Guatemala, In Maya Zooarchaeology:
New Directions in Method and Theory, edited by K.F. Emery, 81-96.
Los Angeles, CA: Institute of Archaeology, UCLA Press
Maya Zooarchaeology: In Pursuit of Cultural Variability and
Environmental Heterogeneity. In: Continuity and Contention:
Maya Archaeology at the Millennium, edited by C. Golden and
G. Borgstede, 217-241. Routledge Press: New York.
Animals from the Maya Underworld: Reconstructing Elite Maya
Ritual at the Cueva de los Quetzales, Guatemala. In Behavior
Behind Bones: The zooarchaeology of religion, ritual, status,
and identity, edited by S. Jones O’Day, W. Van Neer, and
A. Ervynck, pp. 101-113. Oxbow Books, Oxford UK.
Emery, K.F. 2004. Chocolate and the Maya. Talk presented at
the Florida Museum of Natural History in association with the
exhibit Chocolate. Gainesville, FL.
A Marine Resource Survey at Marco Gonzalez, Belize. In Transitions
in Zooarchaeology, edited by K.M. Stewart and F.L. Stewart,
pp. 68-102. Canadian Zooarchaeology Supplement 1, Canadian Museum
of Nature, Ottawa ON. [senior author with E. Graham]
Enduring Foundations to a Holistic Science: Lessons in Environmental
Archaeology from Elizabeth S. Wing. In Zooarchaeology: Contributions
in Honor of Elizabeth S. Wing, edited by C.M. Porter. Bulletin
of the Florida Museum of Natural History 44(1):3-10.
A Bibliography of Literature by Elizabeth S. Wing. In Zooarchaeology:
Contributions in Honor of Elizabeth S. Wing, edited by C.M.
Porter. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History 44(1):205-208.
[Review of] Animals and Plants of the Ancient Maya, by V.
Schlesinger. Invited Review for Latin American Antiquity 14(1):103-104
[MayanAnimalsandPlantsBookReview]
The Value of Cultural Heritage as a Source of Archaeological
Lessons for Environmental Management and Protection. In Clash
of Values: Valorizing Cultural and Natural Heritage in Latin
America, edited by A.R. Emery. University of Toronto Press,
Toronto ON. [20 ms pp.]
Preclassic Settlements and Geomorphology in the Highlands
of Guatemala: Excavations at Urias, Valley of Antigua. In Incidents
of Archaeology in Central America and Yucatan: Essays in Honor
of Edwin M. Shook, pp. 251-276, edited by M. Love. University
Press of America: Maryland. [third author with E. Robinson,
P. Farrel, D.E. Freidel, and G. Braswell]
Investigaciones Ecologicas Preliminares del Medioambiente
Antiguo de Motul de San Jose. In Foias, A (ed): Proyecto Arqueológico
Motul de San Jose, Informe # 4, Temporada de Campo 2001. Pp.
108-130. Presented to the Instituto de Antropología e
Historia de Guatemala.
The Economics of Bone Artifact Production in the Ancient Maya
Lowlands. In Crafting Bone: Skeletal Technologies through Time
and Space. Proceedings of the 2nd meeting of the ICAZ Worked
Bone Research Group Budapest1999, edited by A.M. Choyke and
L. Bartosiewicz, pp. 73-84. British Archaeological Reports International
Series 937. Oxford.
Fauna of Ancient Mexico and Central America. In The Archaeology
of Ancient Mexico and Central America: An Encyclopedia, edited
by S.T. Evans and D.L. Webster, pp. 255-265. New York: Garland
Publishing.
Isotopic Analysis of Ancient Deer Bone: Biotic Stability
in Collapse Period Maya Land-Use. Journal of Archaeological
Science 27:537-550. [senior author with L.E. Wright and H. Schwarcz]
Temporal trends in ancient Maya animal use: Zooarchaeological
studies of Postclassic and Colonial period faunal assemblages
from Lamanai and Tipu, Belize. In Reconstructing Ancient Maya
Diet, edited by CD White, pp. 61-81. Salt Lake City: University
of Utah Press.
Ecología y Medioambiente de Motul de San Jose: Estudios
Preliminares y Futuros. In Foias, A (ed): Proyecto Arqueológico
Motul de San Jose, Informe Preliminar. Instituto de Antropología
e Historia de Guatemala.
Ancient and modern Maya exploitation of the jute snail (Pachychilus).
Latin American Antiquity 1(2): 170-183. [second author with
Healy, P. and L.E. Wright]
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